D MagazineA trip to the doctor can be a headache in itself. Too often, time is lost, procedures are slow, communications are spotty, and care instructions are administered with little to no follow-up, all because of the antiquated existing systems. But, what if new technology could change that experience?
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CIOForrester predicts that more than 500,000 internet of things (IoT) devices will suffer a compromise in 2017, dwarfing Heartbleed. Drop the mic — enough said.
With the sheer velocity of how the distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks spread through common household items such as DVR players, makes this sector scary from a security standpoint.READ MORE

Business InsiderIn 2016, the enterprise technology market had a wild ride: From explosive IPOs to mega-mergers to surprise acquisitions, it was rarely boring.
Here's what we think we'll see in 2017 — the continued rise of Amazon, a new day in the White House, and more.READ MORE

Dallas Business JournalAll signs, structures and permits point to Frisco as a coming location for one of Carvana's new car vending machines.
The concept, already in Nashville and Houston, allows customers to dispense a coin into a machine and retrieve the vehicle they've purchased online.READ MORE

The Seattle TimesOn the one hand, the most powerful tech companies in the world increased their market value. On the other, some of stalwart names in tech suffered through tough times and big layoffs.
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Insurance JournalA boom in consumer drone sales has spawned a counter-industry of start-ups aiming to stop drones flying where they shouldn't by disabling them or knocking them out of the sky.
Dozens of start-up firms are developing techniques – from deploying birds of prey to firing gas through a bazooka – to take on unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) that are being used to smuggle drugs, drop bombs, spy on enemy lines or buzz public spaces.READ MORE

Digital Trends2016 was a year many would rather forget. From the never-ending stream of bad news to a brutal election that seemed like it would never end to the dozens of celebrities — including a few in the tech world — that passed on, it was a tough year.READ MORE

ForbesStudent Natalie Au writes, "'You're not even an engineer — why are you so involved in the movement to advance women in tech?' This is a question I've been asked multiple times since starting the Hong Kong chapter of the global nonprofit Girls in Tech. The answer is simple: I'm not an engineer, true, but what I am is an advocate for gender equality and sustainable development across different issues and industries in the world."
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MIT Technology ReviewIt's been four years since a Kickstarter promised the first modern virtual-reality headset, and in 2016 we finally saw the technology's commercial debut with high-end headsets from Oculus, Sony, and HTC hitting the market. More than two million desktop VR headsets are expected to have sold worldwide by year's close.
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